anaheim-gazette 1914-09-17

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 THE NEW FALL SHOES ARE HERE Queen Quality Shoes We are showing the New Fall Shoes right now. We want you to come in and take a look. You don't have to buy—all we ask is a chance to show you. You will understand what enthusiastic when you have on exhibition. Queen Quality Shoes enough to make anyone enlightened will be just like us when you see THE S. Q. R. STORE. Local Notes Tom Ingram reports the sale of twelve Fords during the past two weeks. H. Deutsche of Los Angeles was in town Saturday on his usual visit looking after his business interests in this city. Frank Allen, who was gathered into the police dragnet Thursday evening Elton Goble is taking a lay off this week and visiting his wife who is ill at the home of her parents in San Bernardino. Syril Tipton, Leander Stark, Walter Spath and Lawrence Sutherland leave this week to resume their studies at Southern California University. Night policeman John Ivan arrested a man and woman from the oil fields Thursday evening about eleven o'clock School supply Hugh Lanent Monday greeting Hugh always goes he comes to A cooked for Helpers Guild it will be held in store Saturday made pies, cake Deputy Sheriff Local Notes Tom Ingram reports the sale of twelve Fords during the past two weeks. H. Deutsche of Los Angeles was in town Saturday on his usual visit looking after his business interests in this city. Frank Allen, who was gathered into the police dragnet Thursday evening on suspicion of having kidnapped the little Smith girl, was released the next morning and proceeded to tank up. He once found himself behind the bars and Recorder Howard assessed him $5 Saturday morning. The postoffice employees surprised Mr and Mrs. Luther Strain by gathering at their home on Stuckle avenue Friday, evening without an invitation, and presenting the newly-married couple with a set of table silver. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Deering, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Alice Whither, Florence Swerdsferger, W. J. Llewellyn and J. F. Jenkins. Richard Pearson Hobson, the man who jumped into prominence by sinking the Merrimac at the mouth of Santlaje harbor during the Cuban war, then by promiscuously kissing the ladies whom he met, then by breaking into Congress from Alabama and afterwards by attempting to get a nation-wide prohibition law through congress, will speak in Annahelm on or about October 3. The O. & C. Construction company of Fullerton has been awarded a contract to surface the state road between Anaheim and Santa Ana, a distance of about seven miles, with an naphthal-concrete layer one and one-half inches in thickness. The concrete base was built a couple of months ago. Many defects were developed under the traffic put on the street. Repairs are now being made by Contractor Conners, the Good Roads Commission having insisted upon the work being made good before its acceptance. It will take about a week to finish the patching and the O. & C. company will then begin work on the surface work and hopes to complete the job in a month. Elton Goble is taking a lay off this week and visiting his wife who is ill at the home of her parents in San Bernardino. Syril Tipton, Leander Stark, Walter Spath and Lawrence Sutherland leave this week to resume their studies at Southern California University. Night policeman John Ivan arrested a man and woman from the oil fields Thursday evening about eleven o'clock on Center street. The woman was charged with disorderly conduct and the man for interfering. Both were released on $25 cash ball. Saturday morning both were to appear before the judge. The woman failed to put in her appearance and the judge declared her ball forfeited. The man in the case made a strenuous kick saying his ball was too high for what he had done and wanted it reduced. The judge took the case under advisement. George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, swore to a complaint charging John A. Nelson of Santa Ana with selling flour to D. W. Spadlin of Bolsa without having the net contents of the sacks marked upon the sacks or tags. The flour was made in Idaho Falls, Idaho, and was shipped to Nelson, who sold it to a Bolsa merchant. McPhee stated that he had given sufficient warning to all persons of the county who are handling produce, flour and other articles of food, and that he now proposes to follow up warnings with action. Mrs. Jennie Payne, who has been in the county jail for several weeks, was taken before Justice Fullerton on Thursday morning, and on motion of Deputy District Attorney Eden, the woman was given her liberty. She was originally jailed for attempting to pass a forged check on the First National Bank of Santa Ana. As she destroyed the check before the officers got her, no case could be made against her. She was then charged with failing to provide for her two-year old child, whom she had left in care of Mrs. Frank Kent at Garden Grove. She paid for a few months but failed to continue it. This charge has not been dismissed against the woman, but it is postponed indefinitely. In the meantime the woman is allowed to go her way. The custody of the child has not yet been settled by the Juvenile Court. School supplies Hugh Lanentt Monday greeting Hugh always gets he comes to An. A cooked for Helpers Guild will be held in store Saturday; made pies, cake. Deputy Sheriff were over from trying to locate for forging chec cate him in An. F. W. Duckv F. H. Wessler tended the mea county central Ana Tuesday. Jimmy Garry county hospital having run away Jimmy is suffered one of which he refuses to eat. David H. Sch day for New York enter the Colur further research Mr. Schumacher year course in law goes east to furlin his chosen prince. A gold medal at the M.E.ch U.tonight Six tered They are Quarten, La Ruinson Josephine lings All but th Santa Ana and county. In the suit of Edgar Johnson, $10,000 damages torney E.J.Mart has filed an aff perlor court to g ther time for fll case. The affidavit torney, owing t h business, has been within the time The court grant Sunday was no of J.W.Duckwo had forgotten a stance On Sun Will, called up Mrs.Duckworth drive On answer vive he was told lily as possible, YOU ARE INVITED To Open an Account In this strong, conservative bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. Keep adding to the small sum and you'll find that with the 4 per cent we pay your small sum will grow into a large amount. START TODAY. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas ANAHEIM GAZETTE DES HERE NOW SHOES will understand why we are so asiastic when you see what we can exhibition. Seen Quality Shoes for Fall are to make anyone enthuse. You just like us when you wear a pair STORE School supplies at Dickel's. Hugh Lanent was down from Watts Monday greeting his old-time friends. Hugh always gets the glad hand when he comes to Anaheim. A cooked food sale, given by the Helpers Guild of St. Michael's church will be held in Wallop & Champion's store Saturday, September 19. Home made pie, cakes and bread. Deputy Sheriffs Law and Heard Miss Florence Harford of Ashland, Nebraska, is visiting at the home of A. C. Pearson. Prof. Vanderveer announces that the Anaheim schools will open on Monday, September 21. An increased attendance is expected. W. R. McWilliams of Fullerton has taken a position with the Gibbs Lumber company of this city. Herman Fernkopf left this week for a month's visit in his former home at Holton, Kansas. Miss Eva Merritt has been appointed Registration Clerk by County Clerk Williams. Registration closes on October 3. Everybody must be registered to vote at the election on Nov. 3. Mrs. Max Nebelung has received a letter from her husband, written at Wittstock, July 28, stating he is enjoying life at his sister's home in that city. He contemplates returning home in the near future. Miss Violet Nebelung was at latest reports in Rome. She expects to make her way to England where she will take a vessel for New York. The will of Katharina Armbruster has been admitted to probate. The three children of the testator have waived their rights as administrators of the estate, and asked to have F. C. Krause appointed to assume the duties of executor. The names of the children are Carl L, Godfried and Edward Armbruster. Master Camille Allec, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Pauchon, left Wednesday for Arlington, where he will attend the public schools. He has just had a letter from his father, Camille Allec, Sr., in Durango, Mexico, where is has extensive ranch and mining properties, stating that everything was quiet there, crops were good, and it was thought that the market and transportation problem would also improve quickly. The case of the Workman Packing company against W. C. Mauerhan, which has been before the superior GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cheap, fine corner lot worth $800, reduced to $550. Owner, W. D. Clark, 1620 W. 7th St. Glendale, Cal. S. S. Phone 841-W. FOR SALE—6-room house on Resh street, northheast of high school. Lot 50x126. See owner, Jacob Kinzer, 217 Resh street. FOR SALE—Walnut wood, $1.50 per tier, on ground, at corner North and Citron streets. W. F. Dumke. FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain. Studebaker "25" touring car. Thoroughly overhaulled and painted. New seat covers. Run less than year. FOR SALE—Figs. T. H. Hopkins, Olive Road. Phone 197-R 2. 9-3-13 FOR SALE—5 passenger auto, or will trade for lot. 719 Sycamore St. 8-27-4t WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house-work in private family. All city conveniences. Brookahurst station. P. O. Box 159, R. F. D. 2, Anaheim P. O. 1t WANTED—To rent 80 or 100 acres of land for vegetables; cash rent or shares; must have pumping plant. Enquire of Anaheim Business Men's Association, or address P. O. Box 605, Anaheim Cal. 8-10—4t FOR RENT FOR RENT—5-room cottage, modern; 1002 East Broadway, over Santa Fe tracks. Apply at Mrs. J. Hahn, 243 Melrose street. 17 School supplies at Dickel's. Hugh Lanent was down from Watts Monday greeting his old-time friends. Hugh always gets the glad hand when he comes to Anaheim. A cooked food sale, given by the Helpers Guild of St. Michael’s church will be held in Wallop & Champion’s store Saturday, September 19. Home made pies, cakes and bread. Deputy Sheriffs Law and Heard were over from Santa Ana Monday trying to locate a man who is wanted for forgiving checks. They failed to locate him in Anaheim. F. W. Duckworth, Robert McKee, F. H. Wessler and R. T. Davies attended the meeting of the republican county central committee, at Santa Ana Tuesday. Jimmy Garry was again taken to the county hospital Monday afternoon having run away for the third time. Jimmy is suffering from many maladies one of which is starvation, as he refuses to eat. David H. Schumacher left yesterday day for New York city where he will enter the Columbia University for further research of international law. Mr. Schumacher has taken a four year course in law in Los Angeles, and goes east to further acquaint himself in his chosen profession. A gold medal contest will be held at the M.E. church by the W.C.T. U.tonight. Six contestants have entered. They are Charles Briscoe, Dale Quarter, La Rue Reeves, Cecl Robinson, Josephine Burke and Ruth Rawlings. All but two of these are from Santa Ana and other points in the county. In the suit of Horace McPhee vs. Edgar Johnson, involving claims for $10,000 damages for alleged libel, Attorney E. J. Marks, for the defendant, has filed an affidavit asking the superior court to grant twenty days further time for filing pleadings in the case. The affidavit states that the attorney, owing to the rush of other business, has been unable to answer within the time prescribed by law. The court granted the request. Sunday was the 59th anniversary of J. W. Duckworth’s birthday, but he had forgotten all about the circumstance. On Sunday morning his son Will, called up and asked if he and Mrs. Duckworth would like to take a drive. On answering in the affirmative he was told to get ready as speedily as possible, and shortly afterward where he will attend the public schools. He has just had a letter from his father, Camille Allec, Sr., in Durango, Mexico, where is has extensive ranch and mining properties, stating that everything was quiet there, crops were good, and it was thought that the market did transportation problem would also improve quickly. The case of the Workman Packing company against W. C. Mauerhan, which has been before the superlor court for some months has been decided in favor of the defendant. The packing company claimed that Mr. Mauerhan, who is a chile grower near this city, had violated a contract more than a year ago, by neglecting or refusing to deliver a quantity of peppers which he had contracted to the plaintiff, and that thereby said plaintiff was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. The court held that Mr. Mauerhan had not violated a contract in refusing to ship to the company, consequently dismissed the case. On Saturday evening the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins on Santa Ana street was thrown open, when Miss Coleman being hostess, entertained the Philathea and Baracca classes of the Methodist Sunday school. The evening was spent in music and very amusing and entertaining games. Refreshments were served. A delightful evening was spent and a vote of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Miss Coleman. A party of eight amateur sportsmen will leave here Saturday on a hunting and fishing expedition at San Clemente island. The party consists of W. H. Houtz, Fritz Youngbluth, Bud Sackett, Frank and Cooney Mauerhan, Tony Ferdinand, Fritz Barrett and Carl Vanatta. They are after wild goats which abound on Clemente, fish and eel. The eel are said to be exceedingly plentiful in the waters around the island, and goats are also numerous. The party expects to return Tuesday night, giving them three days of sport. H. L. Smith, formerly a well known resident of the east side, was in town this week from Santa Monica meeting with old time acquaintances. Red Mathowsa of Anaheim and Joe Fegelman of Los Angeles, went four fast rounds to a draw in which the Redhead from Anaheim made a very favorable impression on the fans at the Smoker Wednesday evening. This bout while not a hammer and tongs affair was very fast and had several where he will attend the public schools. He has just had a letter from his father, Camille Allec, Sr., in Durango, Mexico, where is has extensive ranch and mining properties, stating that everything was quiet there, crops were good, and it was thought that the market did transportation problem would also improve quickly. The case of the Workman Packing company against W. C. Mauerhan, which has been before the superlor court for some months has been decided in favor of the defendant. The packing company claimed that Mr. Mauerhan, who is a chile grower near this city, had violated a contract more than a year ago, by neglecting or refusing to deliver a quantity of peppers which he had contracted to the plaintiff, and that thereby said plaintiff was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. The court held that Mr. Mauerhan had not violated a contract in refusing to ship to the company, consequently dismissed the case. On Saturday evening the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins on Santa Ana street was thrown open, when Miss Coleman being hostess, entertained the Philathea and Baracca classes of the Methodist Sunday school. The evening was spent in music and very amusing and entertaining games. Refreshments were served. A delightful evening was spent and a vote of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Miss Coleman. A party of eight amateur sportsmen will leave here Saturday on a hunting and fishing expedition at San Clemente island. The party consists of W. H. Houtz, Fritz Youngbluth, Bud Sackett, Frank and Cooney Mauerhan, Tony Ferdinand, Fritz Barrett and Carl Vanatta. They are after wild goats which abound on Clemente, fish and eel. The eel are said to be exceedingly plentiful in the waters around the island, and goats are also numerous. The party expects to return Tuesday night, giving them three days of sport. H. L. Smith, formerly a well known resident of the east side, was in town this week from Santa Monica meeting with old time acquaintances. Red Mathowsa of Anaheim and Joe Fegelman of Los Angeles, went four fast rounds to a draw in which the Redhead from Anaheim made a very favorable impression on the fans at the Smoker Wednesday evening. This bout while not a hammer and tongs affair was very fast and had several where he will attend the public schools. He has just had a letter from his father, Camille Allec, Sr., in Durango, Mexico, where is has extensive ranch and mining properties, stating that everything was quiet there, crops were good, and it was thought that the market did transportation problem would also improve quickly. The case of the Workman Packing company against W. C. Mauerhan, which has been before the superlor court for some months has been decided in favor of the defendant. The packing company claimed that Mr. Mauerhan, who is a chile grower near this city, had violated a contract more than a year ago, by neglecting or refusing to deliver a quantity of peppers which he had contracted to the plaintiff, and that thereby said plaintiff was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. The court held that Mr. Mauerhan had not violated a contract in refusing to ship to the company, consequently dismissed the case. On Saturday evening the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins on Santa Ana street was thrown open, when Miss Coleman being hostess, entertained the Philathea and Baracca classes of the Methodist Sunday school. The evening was spent in music and very amusing and entertaining games. Refreshments were served. A delightful evening was spent and a vote of thanks was extended Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Miss Coleman. A party of eight amateur sportsmen will leave here Saturday on a hunting and fishing expedition at San Clemente island. The party consists of W. H. Houtz, Fritz Youngbluth, Bud Sackett, Frank and Cooney Mauerhan, Tony Ferdinand, Fritz Barrett and Carl Vanatta. They are after wild goats which abound on Clemente, fish and eel. The eel are said to be exceedingly plentiful in the waters around the island, and goats are also numerous. The party expects to return Tuesday night, giving them three days of sport. H. L. Smith formerly a well known resident of the east side, was in town this week from Santa Monica meeting with old time acquaintances. Red Mathowsa of Anaheim and Joe Fegelman of Los Angeles, went four fast rounds to a draw in which the Redhead from Anaheim made a very favorable impression on the fans at the Smoker Wednesday evening. This bout while not a hammer and tongs affair was very fast and had several where he will attend the public schools. He has just had a letter from his father, Camille Allec, Sr., in Durango, Mexico where is has extensive ranch and mining properties, stating that everything was quiet there, crops were good, and it was thought that the market did transportation problem would also improve quickly. The case of the Workman Packing company against W. C. Mauerhan, which has been before the superlor court for some months has been decided in favor of the defendant. The packing company claimed that Mr. Mauerhan, who is a chile grower near this city, had violated a contract more than a year ago, by neglecting or refusing to deliver a quantity of peppers which he had contracted to the plaintiff, and that thereby said plaintiff was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. The court held that Mr. Mauerhan had not violated a contract in refusing to ship to the company, consequently dismissed the case. On Saturday evening the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Collins on Santa Ana street was thrown open, when Miss Coleman being hostess, entertained the Philathea and Baracca classes of the Methodist Sunday school. The evening was spent in music and very amusing and entertaining games. Refreshments were served.A delightful evening was spent and a vote of thanks was extended Mr.和 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Sunday was the 59th anniversary of J. W. Duckworth's birthday, but he had forgotten all about the circumstance. On Sunday morning his son Will, called up and asked if he and Mrs. Duckworth would like to take a drive. On answering in the affirmative he was told to get ready as speedily as possible, and shortly afterward two autos carrying W. E. Duckworth and wife C. W. Pendleton and wife drove up and took Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth aboard. It was not until nearing Los Angeles that Mr. Duckworth suspicion he was not being kidnapped for some purpose, but when the party reached Eastlake park and baskets of plenio grub was unloaded from the machines, he begin to comphend. Several hours were spent viewing the sights in the park, the pleniclers reaching home at six o'clock. Total registration at the Anaheim Union High School, according to figures given out Monday by Principal E. W. Hauck, is 225, forty more than at this time last year. This figure is quite an advance upon those of past seasons and indicates a total enrollment for the term of over three hundred students. Fifteen students are attending this school from Garden Groge, which has heretofore sent its students to Santa Ana High. At present the Garden Grove contingent is brought here in automobiles, but in the near future an auto-bus will be put in service by an automobile man of Garden Grove, and the students will be transported in that manner. Probably another year the High School district will install an auto-buss service covering Garden Grove, Stanton, West Anaheim, and surrounding sections. H. L. Smith, formerly a well known resident of the east side, was in town this week from Santa Monica meeting with old time acquaintances. Red Mathows of Anaheim and Joe Fegelman of Los Angeles, went four fast rounds to a draw in which the Redhead from Anahelm made a very favorable impression on the fans at the Smoker Wednesday evening. This bout while not a hammer and tongs affair was very fast and had several flashes of real life boxing. These smokers are held periodically and are attended by all the Orange county sports. Francis J. Heney, progressive nominee for United States Senator from California, filed with the Secretary of the Senate his statement of campaign expenses, showing contributions of $7096, of which $5000 came from Congressman William Kent of California, and $2000 from Charles R. Crane of Chicago. Mr. Heney's expenses in the primary campaign, however, were only $1853.85, according to the statement, $310 of which was paid to a publicity agent. In view of the fact that the Board of Supervisors has passed a resolution favoring legislation that will allow money taken in by the county clerk for the sale of hunter's and angler's licenses to be kept in the county for a game protection fund and for a fish hatchery fund, the recent settlement made by the county clerk with the state is of interest. County Clerk Williams has just turned over to the state the sum of $1053.20 for the sale of hunter's and angler's licenses. This money was taken in since the 1914-15 licenses went on sale in June. The sale will be augmented when duck and quail seasons open, so that the total for the year will probably exceed $2400. School supplies at Dickel's. A. A. Franke of Santa Ana was busy Thursday morning figuring out the cost of damages sustained by his automobile in a collision late the previous day, on the state road between Anaheim and Fullerton. It will cost him about $100 to make the repairs. Frank was driving toward this city when a machine owned by Jas. Ortega, and driven by his son, collided with his automobile. The accident was the result of an effort on the part of young Ortega to pass a wagon going in the same direction he was driving. He pulled from behind the wagon into the center of the street just about the time Franke came opposite the wagon, and the machines came together. The front end of the Franke machine was badly jammed, fenders twisted, springs broken, frame strained and a tire on one wheel ruined. Frank Janernik lost two pet dogs a few days ago which had evidently been poisoned. He was engaged in doing work at a North Los Angeles street home, and the two dogs had followed him. On his way home both dogs fell and died in a few moments. Mr. Janernik had just paid $5 license for the dogs which were pets of his family. He is of the opinion that they picked up poison at some place on the route. Walter Armstutz and Alex Heney were at Venice the other day having a good time. Buy your School supplies at the children's headquarters, 5-10 to 35c Store. Miss Fernkopf invites the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to call and inspect her Fall line of Millinery on Saturday, September 19. BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY Dress Goods News We cannot talk with too much emphasis about the extensiveness of our lines of DRESS GOODS and CLOAKINGS for fall and winter. We buy our Dress Goods direct from the mill—the largest in the United States—which sells to us exclusively in Anaheim. Therefore, we are not only able to offer staple Dress Goods, such as Serges, Black and White goods at lower prices, but what we are showing in Novelty weaves cannot be duplicated anywhere in this town. Serges - - - 50c to $2 Yd. Sheppard Checks - 25c to $2 Yd. Silks for Dresses and Trimmings For years we have been the leaders in these lines, but our showing this season is more complete than ever. Crepe de Chine, Special 36-inch wide, in a range of colors ... $1.50 Yd Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE We deliver Mall Orders by Parcel Post FREE OF CHARGE. 100 AUTOS WILL ESCORT FREDERICKS Orange County to Tender Next Governor Royal Reception Monday Captain John D. Fredericks' trip through Orange county next Monday will be a triumphal procession. County Chairman J. W. Duckworth, with five hundred of the county's leading MISS HESTER BUTTER WEDS CHAS. HEREFORD Latter Released From County Jail And Admitted to Probation Miss Hester Butler, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Dyer, was married at Santa Ana yesterday at 10 'coclock to Charles Hereford, who has been in jail for several months on a felony charge, with Miss Butter the complaining witness. Hereford was released from jail by Sheriff Ruddock yesterday morning, and was later released from Orange County to Tender Next Governor Royal Reception Monday Captain John D. Fredericks' trip through Orange county next Monday will be a triumphal procession. County Chairman J. W. Duckworth, with five hundred of the county's leading republicans, will meet the Fredericks party at San Juan Capistrano and act as an escort to California's next governor. It will require 100 autos to carry the Orange county delegation. The party will arrive at Anaheim at 4:30 o'clock Monday evening when an hour's stop will be made. It is expected an immense crowd will be assembled to greet the Captain and hear him speak. From Anaheim the automobile brigade will escort the party to Fullerton where a great rally will be held in the evening. Fredericks will make six stops in the county. He will be given an ovation at each point and Anaheim will not be behind in tendering him a hearty welcome. The delegation of republicans who will meet Captain Fredericks and his party at San Juan Capistrano will take along luncheon, and it is expected to have a big basket picnic under the treasury at the mission town. Fredericks will speak at San Juan which will be his first stopping place in Orange county. He will also deliver addresses at Tustin, Santa Ana, Orange and this city. At Fullerton he will address the people in the evening at a great meeting. Earl G. Kennedy, local dairy inspector, together with State Dairy Inspector Roy Hassan, has made a complete inspection of all dairies furnishing milk to the city of Santa Ana, and reports conditions in all these dairies very satisfactory. Mr. Kennedy stated that there had been much uneasiness among people regarding conditions in local dairies, but he is now in a position to assure the people that any fears they may have entertained are entirely groundless. Both the local and state inspectors have been vigilant, and they find that dairy owners generally are willing to co-operate in observing the law. The Orange County Federation of Women's club will meet at the Christian church, Fullerton, on Wednesday October 7. Mrs. L. Raymond gave a luncheon Friday in commoration of the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. J. Frederick Ahlborn. H. M. Adams went down to Newport Beach Friday to visit his wife Miss Hester Butler, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Dyer, was married at Santa Ana yesterday at 10 'coclock to Charles Hereford, who has been in jail for several months on a felony charge, with Miss Butler the complaining witness. Hereford was released from jail by Sheriff Ruddock yesterday morning, and was later released from custody on probation. On leaving the county jail he was turned over to the custody of Attorney Clyde Bishop, and on being given his probation by the superior court was married to Miss Butler. Hereford was arrested with Herbert Dyer early in the present year. Both men were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor child. Miss Butler was the complaining witness. Dyer was released on $500 bond and fled to Canada. He was arrested and brought back by Sheriff Ruddock. On being convicted he was sentenced by Judge West to 25 years imprisonment at Folsom. Hereford has been in jail since his arrest. On his agreeing to marry Miss Butler he was released on probation. A marriage license was issued the couple by County Clerk Williams and they were married at the court house by Justice of the Peace Cox. The Republican state central committee in session at Sacramento elected Francis V. Keesling chairman of the state central committee and Walter R. Bacon chairman of the state executive committee. Frank S. Hall of Bakersfield, is chairman of the democratic state committee. The Y. P. B. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gervais, Friday evening, September 18, at 7:30 sharp. The state president, Mr. Cecil Noll of Boyle Heights will be with us. Dressy Departures for Fall and Winter Wear Departures for Fall and Winter Wear Our Fall showing is a mint of masterly men's modes. The closer you study it, the better for you and for us. If you're a clothes connoisseur, we're confident of your choice.. If you're unfamiliar with the technical points about good clothes, our name is your protection. Which seems to explain why men who once try here, always buy here. The Florsheim Shoe for the Man who cares F. A. Yungbluth The Best Goods